Decorative item
Clara Hardy
After a master’s degree at ENS, Clara Hardy, driven by her passion for silk, launched her own company, SERICYNE. Its main technological advance, now trademarked, consisted in created the first-ever natural 3D silk. A combined sense of practicality, powerful imagination, and the ability to move things forward are what Clara is all about. Discover her selection of favorite products on MOM!
Anita Dining Chair
This art deco piece has an exquisite jacquard velvet upholstery supported by long wood lacquered legs finished with extremely elegant polished brass details. The seat is comfortable and supportive, while the backrest has a subtle curve to provide extra comfort and support. The Anita Dining Chair is a perfect addition to any mid-century modern home. It is a timeless piece of furniture that will enhance any dining area.
METAMORPHOSIS Wall Lamp
Similar to the dramatic transformation and the sudden change in the animal's body structure, Metamorphosis Sconces experiences new unexpected design techniques, noble finishes through a meticulous artistic process. The two main finishes marble and brass blend in a pleasant and graceful conversation between the roughness of brass and the elegance of marble. ARTS AND TECHNIQUES Metal Works, Stone Cutting. MATERIALS AND FINISHES Gold Plated Brass, Marble.
Brubeck XL | Wall Lamp
Luxury and art deco are synonym with this Brubeck wall sconce lighting design. Inspired by the timeless musical instrument that is the pipe organ and one of the foremost exponents of jazz, Dave Brubeck, this luxurious wall sconce is a statement piece on its own. With 13 pounds, Brubeck is composed of a series of handmade brass tubes that are all welded together by hand. For a finishing touch, it boasts a very art deco gold-plated finish. Only 4 G9 bulbs are needed for this modern wall sconce to light up your home, making it the perfect candidate for a maximalist dining room, or an entryway.
Reeves | Chair
Reeves is an accent chair that could easily be considered a piece of futuristic furniture, due to its edgy and stylish design. The chair-back and legs are made of a tubular brass structure, simulating a crescent bow on the back, typical of Windsor style chairs. It is finished with single loose cushions, both on the seat and back, upholstered with a sophisticated leather.
CHAKRA CUSHION - Felt & kapok
The CHAKRA FLOOR CUSHION in felt is ultra generous, and both firm and soft thanks to its kapok padding. A hand-stitched seam, in a matching or contrasting colour, made by our craftswomen in Nepal, adds the final touch of finesse. This round floor cushion can be placed in the middle of the living room, in a bedroom or under a coffee table or a bed. Available in PLAIN or BICOLOR. The +: If you are looking for a zen and pure art of living, this is the decoration accessory you need.
Ujalta Mug
A colourful, stackable cup Ujalta is a ceramic cup that's a perfect match for any home. Use it in the kitchen with your favourite juice, tea or coffee! Place it around the home to store your office supplies or in the bathroom to hold your family's toothbrushes. Ujalta's stackable feature also helps save cabinet space – choose your favourite colours and brighten your home with additional clutter!
Clara Hardy
A combined sense of practicality, powerful imagination, and the ability to move things forward are what define the character of Clara Hardy. A practical, and even a highly detailed, spirit are what Clara acquired at the Ecole Boulle, where her meticulous work on a woodworking project, a “cocoon”-style lounge chair, was both a premonition and a pathway to the top of her class. Her initial professional experiences took place abroad and in Paris, alongside Ron Arad, at the Artisans of Angkor in Cambodia, and within the materials library of Jean Nouvel’s firm. Here, Clara put her abilities to work to serve creativity by nourishing a long-held passion for silk, a precious material with a rich and storied history. She began to forge her own path by pursuing a master’s degree at ENS, built around this material. Why does the silkworm only make cocoons, she persistently wondered? A fortuitous encounter with a researcher from the INRA, who was taken by her enthusiasm and offered abundant advice, helped her envision a new technique, now trademarked, that would allow silkworms to produce flat or voluminous (3D) silk, in one long, non-woven thread. The INPI would, in fact, recognize her discovery with an innovation prize for this work. Knowing how to transform encounters that are sometimes quite random into beautiful opportunities to allow her project to develop into a company and truly take off: such is part of Clara’s unique talent. Sericyne was built and developed around this innovation, whose technological advance consisted in making the worms spin not just cocoons, but directly into 2D or 3D shapes. It would be nothing if it weren’t for Clara’s human touch. Raised in a family with ties to farming and to the land, Clara knows what this means, and here again, it’s all about marvelous encounters. Her feel for this world was instantaneous, a world that still upholds venerable skill in sericulture in the Cévennes region. Ever since the firm set up shop, this trade has seen a rebirth, and mulberry plantations have proliferated. Attempts to restart silk production in the Cévennes had already been made, but the initial strength of this project has been its disruptive approach, using this new way to produce silk.
